So today at work one little girl kissed another little girl on the lips.

smileyouvewon-:

Right after, a little girl told them that girls are supposed to kiss boys and one of the girls replied “It’s a free country, I can kiss whoever I want.”

(via mommyjude)

10022-shoe:

Christian Louboutin knows how to live on the edge with these spiked toes!

10022-shoe:

Christian Louboutin knows how to live on the edge with these spiked toes!

escapeintomars:

echemonster:

So fuck society and find the people who love you for who you are.

^

And remember that there are people out there surviving through the EXACT SAME SHIT as you - let that give you strength.

escapeintomars:

echemonster:

So fuck society and find the people who love you for who you are.

^

And remember that there are people out there surviving through the EXACT SAME SHIT as you - let that give you strength.

(Source: itsmerebecca, via mandolinaes)

lacigreen:

i thought i was the only one who kept beer in the medicine cabinet

(Source: differentplanet)

alexandraerin:

siddharthasmama:

ladyatheist:

Study finds: “White kids are far more negative about racial interactions than Black kids are” (by AlloCanada)

This needs to be watched. Seriously. Stop acting like kids don’t see race. They DO. And in specific, white kids associate Black/Brown with bad. That is not something to ignore.

“Implicit bias” is a phrase to remember.

That’s it, I’m raising all my kids on a mountaintop in Tibet.

(via positiveconnotation)


reality of the situation

reality of the situation

(via girlslovesextoo)

Female toplessness is legal in a lot of places in the US (although not where I live), and I’d be meeting the letter of the law with a couple of Band-aids. But I have a gut feeling that if I go anywhere that there are people—and particularly anywhere there are children—nobody’s going to be too happy about my Band-aids. The enforcement is social; women just don’t go around topless in the US.

It bothers me because it’s unequal, but it also bothers me in its implications: that my body is inherently sexual, and a man’s body isn’t. It feels like men are being viewed through the first-person lens of “it’s nice to feel the sun on my skin, and I don’t mean anything by it” and women are being viewed through the distinctly third-person lens of “it’s inappropriate for me, a heterosexual man, to see her sexy parts.” It ignores the experiences of people who are turned on by male chests and somehow manage to contain themselves when they see one.

The Pervocracy: My boobs want to be free. (via sexisnottheenemy)

I have no desire to go topless anywhere, but I thought this made good points about perspective, and about how female [identified?] bodies are considered inherently sexual even when nothing sexual is going on or implied.

(via feministdisney)

(via feministdisney)

NIGHTNIGHT by DEDDY